This is the year I started training with GM Presas and the Masters of Tapi Tapi. Amazing techniques and many years to understand the full applications. RIP GM Presas and thank you.
Being the Uke for a master is often a painful privilege. This reminds me of working with the late great Prof. Wally Jay and his "Dance of pain". At seminars the common joke on the new guy would be to call the prof over and say, my friend isn't quite getting this, can you demonstrate it. Thanks for posting, great material.
Being the Uke for a master is often a painful privilege. This reminds me of working with the late great Prof. Wally Jay and his "Dance of pain". At seminars the common joke on the new guy would be to call the prof over and say, my friend isn't quite getting this, can you demonstrate it. Thanks for posting, great material.
This is the year I started training with GM Presas and the Masters of Tapi Tapi. Amazing techniques and many years to understand the full applications. RIP GM Presas and thank you.
Grandmaster Presas is one of the best of the best in Filipino Martial Arts. He is a legend in the art of Kali.
One of my mentors was trained by Prof Presas. He is a pioneer when it comes to Arnis in Alberta. Thanks for sharing this video.
Being the Uke for a master is often a painful privilege. This reminds me of working with the late great Prof. Wally Jay and his "Dance of pain". At seminars the common joke on the new guy would be to call the prof over and say, my friend isn't quite getting this, can you demonstrate it. Thanks for posting, great material.
Thank you, Sir! I could listen to The Professor talk all day long.
It was hard to hear him over all that TAPPING! LOL
Respect for this master! And cheers to this volunteering partner!
I would have loved to study under this great Master.
Mabuhay ang Pinoy Arnis! 🇵🇭
Great
he is a genius
Those moves look like Silat
poor guy.
CIRIACO "TANG KAKOY" TALAGTAG
I am not familiar with your dialect. Can you translate please?
Being the Uke for a master is often a painful privilege. This reminds me of working with the late great Prof. Wally Jay and his "Dance of pain". At seminars the common joke on the new guy would be to call the prof over and say, my friend isn't quite getting this, can you demonstrate it. Thanks for posting, great material.